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Sri Varaha Mani the boar head pearl
The Boar Head Pearls... if you have been reading these links in order, then things are going to get really interesting from here on out.
1. Description of pearl.Dark violet marble-sized sphere with uneven smooth surface. Partially translucent and apparently opaque at first glance, but when illuminated with a focused light source will emit a deep purple haze in a several-foot radius. Exceedingly non-porous surface with an almost oily water-resistant texture. Contains two points each juxtaposed at a 90 degree angle around a single-plane, which appears to be a single fiber running through the diameter. The initial fiber points appear like a tiny embedded grain of sand, but with careful observation under different light sources, the "grain" more closely resembles a single fiber optic strand that passes light through the gem body. Light weight and quite different in composition than any of the other pearls we have come across. 2. References to the pearl within sacred texts.Sri Garuda Puranam, Chapter LXIX (69)" Suta said: Pearls are found in the temples of elephants and wild boars... A boar pearl resembles the tip of its tusk in color, and is obtained in certain quarters of the globe and is blissful like the boar incarnation of the divine Vishnu."
3. Theological alignment of a given pearl group (i.e. presiding deity)Highly oriented to Lord Vishnu, who at an early stage took the form of the Wild Boar, Varaha, in terrestrial form.
4. Cosmological Inherents (i.e. gem of Heaven, Underworld)Planetary gem, but again these Mani are not "planetary gems" in the same sense as the terrestrial precious and semi-precious stones. Corollary research regarding variations of "planetary gem" subtleties would prove useful.
5. Religious or cultural significance of given pearl variety.Perceived to be a significant point of focus for puja to honor the Lord Vishnu, whom many Hindus (known as Vaishnavas) regard in a "One God" construct. The worship of Vishnu is similar to Christian, Jewish, and Islamic honor of "God", "YHWH", and "Allah". The Boar Head pearl has a number of symbolic features as well, which additionally lend themselves in representation of Lord Vishnu.
6. Cross-references noted within Varahamihira."Very valuable and lustrous like the Moon is the pearl born of the root of the boar's tusks." In aggregate grouping with elephant, conch, and bamboo pearls... "the possess inestimable virtues or excellences, no price has been fixed for them by the authorities."
7. Ritual handling of the artifact.Indicated puja is a weekly bathing ritual; flowers can be offered as well as incense at any time, in addition to dressing with aromatic oil. Puja on the pearls can be enhanced if the water used is from the Ganges River. The puja also becomes incrementally more powerful if the water poured is from a Dakshinavarti Shankh (or acceptable equivalent), the right-handed conch shell. All water that is poured from such a sacred shell traditionally has the power to purify, to breaking curses, and to expel demons as is common in other religious practice.An installation rite is not required for the Boar Head Pearl, however it is optional and may be self-performed (the preferred experience within Hinduism, as anyone else doing a ritual for you is less powerful), or done under the auspices of an experienced Hindu practitioner or a Hindu priest.
8. Stipulations regarding ownership.The Boar Head Pearl, once accepted and installed, cannot be given away, sold, nor neglected. If the burden of ownership ever becomes too great, or the owner experiences changes in spirituality that make ownership a conflict in values, the pearl must be donated to a temple. There are no exceptions that have been conveyed, however the consequences for violating this injunction are considered severe.
9. Historical references.Unknown at this time.
10. State of scientific analysis.None presently known.
11. Geographical origin.Greater southeast Asia and the Indonesian archipelago.
12. Scientific considerations for full overview.This is a very different kind of pearl. The single strand fiber points to a tissue nodule formation process Another similar pearl has been observed that is oblong, almost the shape of a large pill.
13. Archaeologist review.Fascinated, but without comment.
14. Hindu intelligence.The body of cultural information on the Boar Head pearl was conveyed preexistently to our study of this class of artifact. It was held that if these were real Boar Head Pearls, that one would look at the pearl and immediately see an eye inside. The eye, however, was to be considered symbolic in origin, and represented a visual aspect within the Varaha (incarnation of Vishnu as a boar) creation story. The opening of the Boar Pearl revealed a quite prominent "eye" inside, which validated the artifact from the traditions of this validation The tiny strand of fiber running through was also predicted concurrently.When we were invited to an extensive puja ceremony with the Hindu priest, and he was quite vocal about the Boar Head Pearl, though he did not speak English and we required a translator. It was conveyed that that the pearl had a tremendous amount of energy and addressed the pearl within the ceremony with the purpose of driving the energy level even higher. We derived that the tradition of feeling subtle "energy" in stones as a primary validation, typically considered a subjective "new age" approach, originated in Hindu tradition and is really not "new" at all.
15. Gemological opinion.Unknown.
16. Artist overview.Not presented.
17. Anecdotal reports.At certain times, possibly under specific lighting conditions, the gem seems to emit a tiny single ray of light into the retina, originating at the other end of the single fiber-optic-like strand.This is the first of the Mani observed to possess this characteristic.
18. Personal observances.Largely as stated in narrative above.
19. Social response of observers.Surprise, interest, a mild degree of awe. Definitely acute appreciation.
20. Cross-cultural references.Only as referenced herein, nothing specific to the Boar Head Pearl on a cross-cultural basis.
21. Miscellaneous subtleties.There is a subtle sense of personality and individuality reported by those handling this class of pearl. Unlike the "collective-feeling" Bamboo Pearl or more "impersonal" Fish Pearl, there is a recurrent sense by observers that is described as "humble", "human-like", and "friendly".
22. Relative Scarcity of pearl.The translucent varieties are apparently the most rare, while ones more opaque are slightly more available.
23. Known Placements.None, although clearly these artifacts are known by deep within Hindu intelligence.
24. Relative Valuation Criteria.Again, these are "very valuable" according to Varahamihira, but we consider this variety of Mani as exceptional from a number of measurable criteria.
25. Indicated ownership benefits.Tied only in aggregate relative to the aforementioned Varahamihira group including the Elephant, Bamboo, Fish, and Conch pearls. Nonetheless, the observation of the Sanatana Dharma continuum surrounding these artifacts speak of a very different and presently quite occluded body of information as to their benefit.
26. Conjecture on what gives each pearl a Sacred property.Largely unknown. A high degree of concord, symbolic or otherwise, with the Lord Vishnu (who took earthly form as the boar Varaha) is inferred by the Boar Head Pearl. 27. Action plan for further research.None presently contemplated. 28. Biological and Zoological review.Examination under microscope of the white spot through each end of the eye might produce useful insight.Research (has been) done to find what purple proteins are formed within such animals. 29. Final determinants.The pearl suggests a biological process which aggregates deposits of utero ferrin, a purple protein essential to the gestation and post-natal development in the boar family, in the head of certain older specimens. As the protein is found in everything from the placenta to the sperm of adult males, in increasing amounts over the life span of a boar, it is considered a reasonable argument that The Boar Pearl has multiple points of scientific validation as a wildlife by-product outside of strictly religious contexts. 30. ConclusionsSome specimens of The Boar Pearl will be made available for private placement.
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